The Dillon Examiner Publication Details
The Dillon Examiner is a weekly newspaper edited by Eb Poindexter published every Wednesday in Dillon Montana. It entered circulation September 20 1902 and charges 2 dollars per year in advance with mail delivery continuing until an order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Montana
Dillon Examiner Guarantees Largest Paid Circulation
The Dillon Examiner promises advertisers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County and keeps subscription records and mailing lists open for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Examiner
Beaverhead County
Ducks and dollars in a Montana hunting tale
A Helena Independent piece recounts a hunter’s day along the Missouri river costing about thirty dollars for two ducks. The count lists hunting gear, licenses, and meals, ending with a reflection on overspending and the Audubon society’s role in protecting birds while criticizing careless hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audubon Society
Earth
Helena
Protecting Home Industries in Colonial Style Appeal
A historic appeal urges local support for home industries and mutual commerce. The piece highlights colonial era women choosing homespun fabrics to bolster independence and ties this to local merchants contributing to civic funds and community advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Civic Club
Improvement Society
Char
Local merchants' loyalty faced with distant trade schemes
The Treasure State laments that communities rely on local merchants yet patrons turn to mail order catalogs and itinerant sellers. Outsiders draw away trade, harming local suppliers, tax bases, and institutions, while causing gradual economic and sentimental damage to towns.
High School Notes From a Montana Campus
Ullah Shollban quit school and Elizabeth Curry was absent on Monday. Columbus Day gave a day off Tuesday. Rev. Cook visited as Baptist missionary secretary. Girls baked twelve loaves of bread and twelve dozen rolls last week. The faculty maintain a tennis court and play each evening. Boiler inspector’s visit caused a missed morning session. House Management girls draft plans for a model cellar and will finish the house later. Regular lunches end October 1. Sophomore girls will offer special lunches. Miss McDowell and Miss Burdick visited Deer Lodge weekend. Burdick supervised domestic science at The Montana College. Boys’ basketball has a new ball and practice is steady. girls also have a new ball and will fix a lawn area to practice nightly. Mr. Phillips coaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Swain Reports Schools Visited in Louisville
Professor Swain recently back from Louisville Kentucky shared an account of schools visited including a high school of manual training and the state normal in Louisville. Misses Charlotte Lappin and Mary Kelly spent the interval at home in Anaconda while Columbus Dy appeared as a weekday for the first time this year. Miss Jagues Rossiter returned Tuesday evening from Butte after holiday travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuesaday
Swain
Louisville
Kentucky
State Normal
Charlotte Lappin
Mary Kelly
Anaconda
Columbus
Bicycle Offer Free Columbia Bicycle for Subscriptions
The advertisement promises a free $40 Columbia Bicycle to readers who persuade friends to subscribe to the magazine. It invites inquiries for details, a free outfit, and a circular on how to start, directed to The Bicycle Man at 29 31 East 2d Street New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Bicycle
Columbia
East 2d Street
New York City
N. Y
Real Estate Transfers and Mining Claims Recap Week Ending Oct 11
Weekly list shows deed transfers from Northern Pacific to John F. Bishop for 40 acres near Dillon at 320 dollars and quitclaims and warranty deeds across Dillon Bedrock and P and O additions. Also patent grants for big hole and horse prairie acreages, multiple water rights, and several mining locations including Silver Thread and Golden Chain lodes. Revocation of power of attorney from Harriet A. Crow to Magpie Edie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Pacific
R. R. Co
John F. Bishop
Dillon
George D. Selway
Albert F. Selway
Eunice A Selway
Bedrock
Mre
F. W. Meade
Kinley R. Wynes
Bannack
Matilda B. Scott
Albert Lowery
E. M. Peterson
Armetead
State of Montana
David K. Metlen
Horse Prairie Valley
Nathan I. Drake
Owen Elis
Bip Hole
John KF. Hausman
Thompson Creek
Neil Sharkey
Mary Sharkey
Fox Creek
John WH. Jackson
Henry A. Jackson
Thomas A. Pendergast
Warn Springa Creek
Roy A. Corwin
Grace Corwin
Kari KF. Corwin
North Fork Big Hole
L. J. Swanson
Harriet Lake
Clara Beat
Silver Threads Lode
Utopia District
Lucian L. Kby
Gammie C. Kitchison
Golden Chain
Silver Thread Lode
Old Pioneer
Wide Range of Prices for Beef Steers Across Grades
Market notes report a $4.80 spread in beef steer prices per cwt. Prime matured steers bring about $8.80 while inferior light, grassy steers dip to $4.00. High-dressing steers add value, but some $6.00 and even $7.00 steers fare better than cheaper hoof prices in slaughter tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay Robison Co
Ateere
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
EB. L, Poindexter
Butte
Missouri
Ullah Shollban
Elizabeth Curry
Miss McDowell
Miss Burdick
Montana College
Security
Pratt
Chase & Sanborn’s
Heinz’s
Golden Gate
Monarch and Club House
Salmon, Idaho
Redrogk
W. B. Horn, Me’r
Gare
Idaho
Stage & Forwarding Co
Redrogk, Montana
Dillon People
Beaverhead
Madison Counties
A. C. Gruwell
Dillon, Montana
K. E. T. Brock
Whitney
Dillon Furniture CO
G. T. Paul
Butchers
Tash & Lenkersdorfer